The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-15
IN VERY BAD FORM.
MR. clrAMpEnLArN,s SPEECHES
sarrinE up tho Peoplc-lo Makes Serious
Charger Against tho Irish which Ho Can.
not sustain-His Former Colleagues
VA Indignant at His Uttorances,

| - ''--sa'1ht 49, ppeAAIuk Ill Tue
meetings at Ayre, has inflamed the Irish
against him, and he has received numer.
ous lettera warning him that he will not
leave Scotland alive. Speaking to an az.
semblage Of $500 persons, Mr.. Chamber.
lain said: "The opponents OF the Crimes
bill have made an outcry against the re.
preston Of liberty. Liberty to do what ?
To commit theft, to ruin industrious men,
to outrage women2 [Hisses, mingled
with cheers What are you hiaaipg, the
crime or the punishment?" Here a man
rising and menacing Chamberlain, cried !;
ut is not characteristic Of the Irish to
outrage women." An attempt was made
to turn the man out, but Mr.. Chamberlain
cried ont, "Leave him alone" Then he
continued: "Do you want instances OF
insults offered to women?" [Cries OF
outrage, you said; you Islander the Irish. !
u did not mean tho groesest outrage OF
all, but personal violence and iusulte.
Kisses and cheera. I referred to cpses
IKE that Of tho Ourtln family, where The
lives. OF the widow and daughters Of the
murdered man were made intolerahle
like that Of the widow OF another murdered
man, who while accompanying the dead
body Of her husband was iserel and
hooted along the street," fHere the
speaker was interrupted by cries Of "Watch
yourself" hinses and general disorder.
Il am relating iacts to which even nv on.
pononts might listen in silence, horror and
shame. When l refer 10 asaasai.
nations q man Gays take care OF
yourself Has tho time come when We
we dare not discuss the political matters
In this country without bcing threatened
with assassination2 [Great cheering. /
This is the spirit Of the parties in the con.
vention in Chicago. I am sorry to know
that they have any representatives in Scot.
land [Ories Of "they are not Scotchmeu."1
That convention, besides being attended
BY delegates honestly in sympathy with
Ireland, had delegates OF different stamp,
apostles OF outrage and murder, who have
paid the outrage mongers OF Eng
land. Mr.. Redmond, the delegate of
the Irish Parliamentary party, explicitly
declared before the convention that i.
was the aim Of that party to effect the an.
tire separation Of Ireland from England
and that their policy to make the govern.
ment Of Ireland by England impossible,
This they seek to effect by the most infer
nal conspiracy ever devised in civilized
land, by contendiug for liberty to violate
every law, human and divine. Do YOU
think it Infamous to restrain these men
MIR. Parnell threatened in the House Of
Commons, under the specious of warning.
that II the coercion bill was passed there
would be renewal of outrsges, dynamite
explosions and attempts to assass,nate
our statesmen. This grim suggestion may
provo the death warrant of some of M.
| Cries OF no. Well, what happens to in.
dlviduals is not OF much consequence.
The danger is to the commonwealth. For
the first time in English history our foea
have sympathized within our ancient
fortress. The plan Of attack finds encour.
agement from those who ought to be the
strongest defenders of our citadel. This
makes our task more arduous. But we
will not shrink, we will not abate, we will
not yield to threats from whatever quar-.
ters they come, but We will endeayor to
hand down unimpaired to our children
the unity, strength and honor OF tho
mighty empire our foreiathers bequeath-
Mr.. Chamberla;n's speech excites all
parties. The Unionists consider it dec.
laration Of war to the knife with the SEP.
aratiats. The Gladstonians charge MIR.
Chamberlain with slaudering and villify.
ing bis former colleagues by the insinua-
ton that they sympathize with the perpe.
traitors OF outrsges in Ireland. 1t is as.
serted that during bis tour through Scot
land MIR. Chamberlain will be attended by
private guard. .--I a.. - =